Australian Valuation Property Classification Code, Building or Land Area, Year of Construction and Boundary Line Enquiries

Request from the property owner, Real Estate agent and Valuer

The Council does not provide this information.
They can obtain this information from Landata 

Call us on (03) 9102 0402
Monday to Friday, 8:30am to 5pm
(excluding Victorian Public Holidays)

Website: www.landata.vic.gov.au 

Customer Service or Property Revenue (Rates) do not provide this information over the phone.

All requests must be in writing to council@cgd.vic.gov.au or PO BOX 200, Dandenong 3175.
A member of the Valuation Team will respond to the request in writing or via email. Requests will be responded to within 48 hours.

What is the Australian Valuation Property Classification Code (AVPCC)?

AVPCC stands for Australian Valuation Property Classification Code. It's a code assigned to a property based on how the land is used. 

For example: Code 110: Detached dwelling.

The AVPCC is used to calculate the Fire Services Property Levy, a charge from the Victorian Government. 

Is the code printed on the Rates notice?

Yes, you can find your property's AVPCC on your council rates valuation notice. It's usually displayed on the first page, along with your property's land use classification. 
 

A property boundary, also known as a property line, is the legal line that defines the limits of a piece of land. 

How to find your property boundary

1. Check official documents: Look for your property boundaries in Property Title Deeds, Past Building Surveys. 
2. Hire a surveyor: A registered surveyor can lay out your property boundaries on a map and set markers on the ground. 
    

Disputes regarding the property boundary line

This is a civil dispute and they need to seek legal advise to resolve.